The Borders Abbeys Way is a 68 mile circular walk from Melrose, through the rolling countryside of the Scottish Borders. Following the Tweed and the Teviot, and passing flower-filled meadows rich with birdlife, this gentle route links the region’s historic ruined abbeys.

The Fife Coastal Path is an 81 mile walk from North Queensferry on the Firth of Forth to Newport-on-Tay on the Firth of Tay, passing through the charming fishing villages of the East Neuk of Fife. With sweeping beaches, rugged cliffs, and rich maritime history, it offers a captivating coastal journey.

The Great Glen Way is a 73 mile coast-to-coast walk from Fort William to Inverness, following the Caledonian Canal and the shores of Loch Ness. A gentler introduction to the Highlands, it offers a mix of forest trails, lochside paths, and dramatic mountain views.

The John Muir Way is a 135 mile coast-to-coast route from Helensburgh to Dunbar, birthplace of conservationist John Muir. Passing through Scotland’s central belt, it blends rich history, diverse landscapes, and coastal scenery.

The Rob Roy Way is a 79 mile walk from Drymen to Pitlochry, through a rugged landscape steeped in the history of the legendary outlaw Rob Roy MacGregor. Following ancient drovers’ tracks, forest paths, and quiet lanes, it features stunning views of lochs, mountains, and glens.

The Speyside Way is a 65 mile walk from Buckie on the Moray coast to Aviemore in the foothills of the Cairngorms. Passing through Scotland’s famous whisky country, this route follows woodland trails, riverside paths and old railway lines, offering a scenic and gentle journey with stunning mountain views.

St Cuthbert’s Way is a 63 mile walk from Melrose in the Scottish Borders to the Holy Island of Lindisfarne in Northumberland. Passing through peaceful countryside and historic sites, it follows in the footsteps of the 7th-century saint.

The West Highland Way is a 95 mile route from Milngavie, near Glasgow to Fort William, at the foot of Ben Nevis. Scotland’s most famous long-distance trail, it winds along the shores of Loch Lomond, and into the heart of the West Highlands.

The Cleveland Way is a 107 mile walk from Helmsley, on the edge of the North York Moors, to Filey on the east coast. This scenic route combines heather-clad moorland with dramatic coastal cliffs, offering a journey through some of Yorkshire’s most striking landscapes.

The Coast to Coast is a classic long-distance walk spanning 193 miles from St Bees on the Irish Sea to Robin Hood’s Bay on the North Sea. Crossing the Lake District, Yorkshire Dales, and North York Moors, it showcases England’s most spectacular and varied landscapes.

The Dales High Way is a spectacular 93 mile high-level route from the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Saltaire to Appleby-in-Westmorland. Passing over the high ground of the Yorkshire Dales and the Howgills, it offers breathtaking views and a rewarding challenge for strong walkers.

The Dales Way is an 81 mile walk from Ilkley in West Yorkshire to Bowness-on-Windermere in the Lake District. Following riverside paths and limestone pavement, it provides a gentle and picturesque journey through the heart of the Yorkshire Dales.

Hadrian’s Wall Path is an 86 mile National Trail following the line of the Roman wall from Wallsend near Newcastle to Bowness-on-Solway. This historic route crosses the rugged landscapes of northern England, offering a fascinating mix of history and stunning scenery.

The Herriot Way is a 52 mile circular route from Aysgarth, through Wensleydale and Swaledale in the Yorkshire Dales. Passing over high fells, through picturesque villages, and across heather-covered moors, it captures the essence of this beautiful and unspoilt region.

Lady Anne’s Way is a 100 mile walk from Skipton to Penrith, following in the footsteps of Lady Anne Clifford. Passing through the Yorkshire Dales and the Vale of Eden, it links historic castles with a journey through rolling moorlands and peaceful valleys.

The Northumberland Coast Path is a 63 mile walk from Cresswell to Berwick-upon-Tweed. Known for its sweeping beaches, imposing castles, and dramatic cliffs, it offers a stunning journey along one of England’s most beautiful stretches of coastline.

The Pennine Way is a challenging 265 mile National Trail from Edale in the Peak District to Kirk Yetholm in the Scottish Borders. Following the Pennine spine, it passes through remote moorlands, dramatic uplands, and some of the wildest landscapes in England.

The Settle to Carlisle Way is a scenic 99 mile walk from Settle to Carlisle, following riverside paths beneath the Yorkshire Three Peaks and through the peaceful Eden Valley. With rolling countryside and railway heritage, it’s a relaxed and rewarding journey.

St Oswald’s Way is a 97-mile walk from Lindisfarne to Hadrian’s Wall, passing through Northumberland’s dramatic coastline and peaceful countryside. This route features ancient castles, rolling dunes, and historic villages, offering a journey through England’s rich heritage and stunning coastal landscapes.

The Yorkshire Wolds Way is an 82 mile National Trail from Hessle on the Humber Estuary to Filey on the North Yorkshire coast. Meandering through rolling chalk hills and peaceful countryside, it offers a tranquil escape in an often-overlooked part of England.

The Cumbria Way is a 68 mile walk from Ulverston to Carlisle, passing through the stunning landscapes of the Lake District. This route features high mountain passes, peaceful lakeshores, and picturesque valley bottoms.

The Inn Way to the Lake District is a 90 mile circular walk from Ambleside. This trail takes you through the Lake District’s stunning deep sided valleys, along lake shores and over remote mountain passes – as well as past over 40 traditional Lakeland inns.

The North Lakes Traverse is a 42 mile route through the Northern Lakes, from Dockray to Keswick. Connecting Ullswater, Thirlmere, and Derwentwater, this route takes in tranquil lakeshores, rolling fells, and rugged mountain passes.

The Tour of the Lake District is a 96 mile circuit starting in Windermere, taking in the heart of Lakeland’s valleys, lake shores, and mountain passes. This route features stunning scenery, including dramatic views of the region’s most iconic lakes and peaks.

The Vale of Lorton is a 28 mile circular walk from Keswick through one of the quieter corners of the Lake District. This route takes in Whinlatter Forest Park, the tranquil shores of Buttermere and Loweswater, and the peaceful Newlands Valley.

The Westmorland Way is a 95 mile walk from Appleby to Arnside. This stunning route features picturesque valleys, tranquil rivers, and the rolling hills of the old county of Westmorland, offering a blend of varied landscapes and a true taste of rural English beauty.

The Cotswold Round is a 59 mile circular walk from Cheltenham, through some of the most picturesque towns and villages in the Cotswolds. With rolling hills, and lovely market towns, this gentle route perfectly showcases the quintessential English countryside.

The Cotswold Way is a 100 mile walk from Chipping Campden to Bath, passing through picturesque Cotswold villages, rolling hills, and ancient woodlands. This route features stunning views, historic sites, and the chance to explore the World Heritage City of Bath.

The Isle of Wight Coastal Path is a 78 mile circular route from Cowes. With dramatic coastal cliffs, sandy beaches, and tranquil woodlands, this walk offers a diverse and stunning exploration of the island’s natural beauty.

The Peddars Way and North Norfolk Coast Path is a 92 mile walk from Knettishall Heath to Cromer, passing through the peaceful Norfolk countryside and along the North Norfolk coastline. This route offers a perfect blend of countryside and coastal beauty.

The South Downs Way is a 104 mile walk from Winchester to Eastbourne, passing through the rolling hills of the South Downs and ending at the dramatic chalk cliffs of the English Channel. This route features stunning views, charming villages, and dramatic coastal scenery.

The Thames Path is a 182 mile walk from its source just outside Kemble in the Cotswolds to the Thames Barrier in London. Passing through peaceful countryside, historic towns, and the vibrant city of London, this route offers a journey through diverse landscapes alongside England’s greatest river.

The Ridgeway is an 91 mile walk from Avebury to Ivinghoe Beacon, passing through Wiltshire, Oxfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, and Hertfordshire. Following ancient paths and offering expansive views over the countryside, it’s a journey through history, nature, and the heart of rural England.

The South Hams Way is a 102 mile circular walk from Totnes through the heart of South Devon, combining moorland, river valleys, rolling countryside and spectacular coastline. From the wild beauty of Dartmoor to the tranquil estuaries and beaches of the South West Coast Path, it captures Devon’s landscapes at their most varied and rewarding.

The Dorset section of the South West Coast Path is a 76 mile walk from Lyme Regis to Poole along the Jurassic Coast. Passing through charming fishing villages, rocky headlands, and golden beaches, this route offers stunning coastal views as well as opportunities for fossil hunting.

The North Cornwall section of the South West Coast Path stretches 143 miles from Westward Ho! to St Ives. Passing through tiny fishing villages and popular towns such as Tintagel, Padstow and Newquay, this route offers breathtaking coastal scenery and a chance to explore Cornwall’s rich maritime history.

The North Devon section of the South West Coast Path is an 88 mile walk from Minehead to Westward Ho! With the highest cliffs in England, stunning beaches, and a wealth of flora and fauna, this route offers panoramic coastal views and an insight to the region’s maritime past.

The South and West Cornwall section of the South West Coast Path covers 174 miles from St Ives to Plymouth. This stretch takes in beautiful beaches, a wealth of flora and fauna, and offers a glimpse into Cornwall’s fascinating history of seafaring and smugglers.

The South Devon section of the South West Coast Path stretches 131 miles from Plymouth to Lyme Regis along the Jurassic Coast. This section takes in tiny fishing villages, rocky headlands, lively resorts and golden surf-washed beaches.

The Two Moors Way is a 117 mile coast-to-coast walk from Wembury to Lynmouth. Traversing the wilds of Dartmoor and Exmoor National Parks, the route passes through lush valleys, high moorland, and picturesque countryside, offering a rich mix of natural beauty and history as it crosses the heart of Devon.

The Gower Peninsula is a 43 mile walk from Pen-clawdd to Mumbles, passing through some of the most stunning coastal landscapes in Wales. This route features dramatic cliffs, sandy beaches, and rugged headlands, offering exceptional coastal views and the chance to explore the UK’s first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

The Isle of Anglesey Coastal Path is a 133 mile circular walk from Bangor to Menai Bridge, showcasing the island’s remarkable coastline. From sheltered sandy beaches and rugged cliff-tops to tranquil estuaries, charming fishing villages, and rich wildlife habitats, the route combines dramatic views, historic harbours, and relaxed exploration, offering a full and varied coastal adventure.

The Pembrokeshire Coast Path is a 185 mile walk from Amroth to St Dogmaels, following the stunning coastline of Pembrokeshire National Park. Passing wild cliffs, hidden coves, and pretty fishing villages, this route offers dramatic coastal scenery, rich wildlife, and a true taste of Welsh heritage.

The Dingle Way is a 116 mile circuit of the Dingle Peninsula from Tralee. This challenging route features rolling hills, rugged cliffs, and sandy beaches, offering spectacular views of the wild Atlantic coast and a chance to explore the cultural heart of Ireland’s southwest.

The Kerry Way is a 123 mile walk around the Iveragh Peninsula from Killarney. This rewarding route follows a walker’s version of the famous Ring of Kerry, passing through rugged mountains, lush valleys, and picturesque villages, offering stunning scenery and a journey through Irish history and culture.

The Guernsey Coastal Path is a 38 mile circular route around the island from the capital, St Peter Port. This glorious walk features dramatic cliffs, sandy beaches, and sheltered coves, offering stunning coastal views and the chance to explore the island’s rich maritime history.

The Jersey Coastal Path is a 50 mile circuit from the vibrant capital, St Helier. This magnificent walk offers stunning coastal scenery, with dramatic cliffs, sandy beaches, and hidden coves, offering a journey through history and a taste of Jersey’s unique charm.